

Being a proprietary source maintainer in 2026:
- Add a dashboard for each new feature.
Watch me make shitty music in defiance of the artificial-AI.


Being a proprietary source maintainer in 2026:


It’s my git server, I can put what I want on it. MIT is easy when I don’t really have long term plans for it. If I am contributing to a GPL project i’ll use their license.


Have you ever publish a tool that already has a gnu counterpart? Even if you say it’s for learning or an experiment you still get hounded about it.


they broke something in testing. that’s not incompetence, that’s the whole point.


The majority of project are MIT licensed and it’s not even close.


I like staying up to date about open source but holy cow is there too many of these “omg they broke something in testing”. Yah, that’s the point.


The gnu brained folks hate when we make our own tools.


It’s a blessing and a curse how stable it is. I think less bleeding edge is better but when shit like audio and GPU are fucked they’re pretty much always fucked until dist-upgrade time.


I bounced off neovim because I am always on fresh boxes with minimal access to the internet. Helix is everything included and I can install with a single file.
I’ve had some pretty serious issues with usb audio class compliant hardware and linux. I’m not sure if it’s a pulse/pipe/alsa issue and i don’t care. I shouldn’t have to debug dmesg just to record audio.
Reaper and Bitwig work great, otherwise.


main.py or did you not read the manual?


xclip?


gObject
yah, tbh i kinda hated it at first but that was before I had to work on a cpp project.


as someone who’s done gtk and qt development, what the fuck are you talking about?
is that the goal with immutable distros? i thought they were primarily used for rollbacks.
Most people using Linux probably wouldn’t be getting viruses on Windows either.
what do you mean, there’s no zero click zero-days? how did we get paid all that money than?
in the traditional sense
what does that mean to you, ill send you one.
lol i like how we pretend there’s no linux viruses.


Oh, flux is the base checkpoint. I’ve been seeing a lot of that.
You forgot to add all the malicious actors trying to take the project from you so they can attack the supply chain. Godspeed, anyone maintaining a popular VScode or chrome extension. You’re the real troops.